COURSE OBJECTIVES:
After the completion of the course the students will be able to:
CO1: Understand the basics of biometry.
CO2: Understand the classification of biometry processes.
CO3: Understand the importance of behavioral biometry.
Definition, characteristics and operation of biometric system, Classification of biometric systems- physiological and behavioral, Strength and weakness of physiological and behavioral biometrics.
Multinodal biometrics, Key biometric processes- enrolment, identification and verification, Positive and negative identification, Performances measures used in biometric system- FAR, FRR, GAR, FTA, FTE and ATV. Biometric versus traditional technologie
Fingerprints, palm prints, iris, retina, geometry of hand and face
Handwriting, Signatures, Keystrokes, Gait and voice
photosensors, Logic gates and their applications, Flip- flops and counters.
Introduction to Shoe impression, locating impressions at the scene of crime, Evidence collection: Collection, importance of Gait pattern, Forensic Identification and Methods of comparison, Case Studies
Bridges, B.C; Criminal Investigation, Practical Fingerprinting, Thumb Impression, Handwriting expert Testimony, Opinion Evidence., Univ. Book Agency, Allhabad,2000
Mehta, M.K; Indentification of Thumb impression & cross examination of Fingerprints,
N.M. Tripathi Pub. Bombay, 1980.
Chatterjee, S.K; Speculation in Fingerprint Identification, Jantralekha printing Works, Kolkata, 1981.
Cowger James F; Friction Ridge Skin- Comparison & Identification of Fingerprints, CRC Press, NY, 1993
Cossidy, M.J; Footwear Identification, Royal Canadian, Mounted Police, 1980.
Iannavelli, A.V; Ear Identification, Forensic Identification Series, Paramount,1989.
Henry, C.L. & Ganesslen, R.E; Advances in Fingerprint Technology, CRC Press,London,1991.
Jain, A.K., Flynn, P.& Ross A.A., Handbook of Biometrics, Springer, New York 2008